Book a tee time
See available times and book your round online, any time of day.
- Visitors need a handicap certificate
- Or call the pro shop on (01) 289 3992
Nine elegant parkland holes, laid out in 1893 and reshaped by the great Harry Colt in 1914. Mature trees, ponds and views of the Dublin mountains, in the heart of south County Dublin.
Meet the Foxrock fox
Foxrock Golf Club is one of the longest-established golf clubs in Ireland, set in the quiet suburb of Foxrock village. The course opened for play in February 1893, laid out by the golf professional Mr Brown, and was redesigned in 1914 by Harry Shapland Colt.
Colt led the move away from links golf towards heathland and parkland courses. His firm is behind Pine Valley, Royal County Down and Royal Portrush, and Foxrock is proud to be one of his published designs, with the elevated greens he was known for.
After your round, the clubhouse, set in tranquil grounds, is the perfect place to relax.
"Innovation and progression are important to us – we want to provide a top-class facility for both our current and future members."

A bronze fox stretches out on a granite rock at the club, every bit as at home here as the red fox at the top of the Foxrock crest. The plaque beneath it tells a story of friendship:
In everlasting gratitude to Paddy Carroll for initiating us to the joys and camaraderie of golf in Ireland with the Irish.
His American friends
The fox has pride of place on the club crest, above the crossed clubs and the year the club began, 1893.
Play the nine twice for a full 18. Tap a hole on the map, or pick one below, to see its par, length, stroke index and the professional's tip for playing it.
Every hole from tee to green, with the fairways, greens, bunkers, trees and the stream drawn in.
Drawn from OpenStreetMap data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
From the club's scorecard and course guide. Lengths in metres.
Forecast for the course from Met Éireann, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Daytime hours, 8am to 7pm.
Book online in a couple of minutes, or call the pro shop and David will look after you. Visiting groups are welcome too.
See available times and book your round online, any time of day.
PGA Professional David Walker teaches every level and offers custom fitting and loft and lie adjustments. There's a junior programme on Sundays too.
Smart casual, clean and tidy, for members, guests and visitors.

| Day | Bar menu | Closes |
|---|---|---|
| Mon | 11am–5pm | 10pm |
| Tue | 11am–9pm | 10pm |
| Wed | 11am–10pm | 11.30pm |
| Thu | 11am–9pm | 10pm |
| Fri | 11am–9pm | 10pm |
| Sat | 10am–9pm | 10pm |
| Sun | Brunch 10am–5pm | 8pm |
Summer hours, as listed by the club. Catering from 10am every day.
Sean Kelly Catering looks after everything, from bar food and Sunday lunches to our speciality nights. The bar menu is served seven days a week, with food sourced from the best Irish suppliers like Caviston's, Italicatessan and Fenlon's.
We cater for dietary requirements, and all of our sauces and gravies are gluten free. For bigger occasions, top chefs can create a bespoke menu for you.
Answer two quick questions to find the membership that fits, see what it costs and how to apply. Places are limited, and applications close when vacancies are filled.
Would you like to play golf at Foxrock?
When would you like to play?
Under 18 with family in the club? Ask about Junior membership. Students can ask about Student membership.

A highlight of the club diary for over 50 years and one of the most prominent match-play events on the Leinster scene. Up to sixty pairs in the qualifying round, sixteen through to a week of match play, and the Claret Jug presented at the final night's dinner.
An Open champion as club professional, a Wimbledon champion winning the club's Open, Irish champions and a crowd of five thousand. Swipe through the moments that made Foxrock.

The course opens in February 1893, laid out by a well-known golf professional, Mr Brown.

Mungo Park, who beat Young Tom Morris to win the 1874 Open at Musselburgh, becomes Foxrock's second professional, at almost 60.

Willoughby Hamilton, the first Irishman to win the Wimbledon singles (1890), takes up golf. Off 16, he wins the Foxrock Open with a net 74, and wins here again in 1898.

Foxrock becomes the first southern club to join the Irish Ladies Golf Union. Its Lady Associate, Florence Walker Leigh, wins the Irish Close in 1907.

Harry Colt's future partner is Foxrock's secretary for about a year. He also held the amateur record here: 32 for nine holes.

The Irish Times of 4 January 1914 reports that Colt, "the brilliant golf architect", has been at Foxrock to suggest improvements to the course.

J Lindsay Crabbe wins the West and the South of Ireland in the same year, standing firm in a Lahinch gale that blew his opponent off his feet.

Pat Sherlock wins the Irish Close at Portmarnock. She captains Ireland in 1936, joins Foxrock as Pat Fletcher in 1937 and later becomes President of the ILGU.

Peter Alliss and Harry Weetman beat Harry Bradshaw and Christy O'Connor in an exhibition for the Christmas Toy Fund. Alliss and Bradshaw both shoot a record 68.

John O'Leary joins Foxrock as a junior. He plays in the 1975 Ryder Cup and wins the 1982 Irish Open at Portmarnock.

Foxrock celebrates its centenary, and the Pat Fletcher Cup is presented for the ladies to play for every year.

Under a seven-year course plan with Ken Kearney Course Design, the signature 5th hole is remodelled in line with Colt's original idea.

125 years celebrated in 2018, a new short game area, new bunkers on the 3rd and 4th, and a pledge to play our part for sustainability.
From the club's own history pages and archive.

Foxrock has taken the Sustainable Golf Pledge with Golf Ireland and the GEO Foundation for Sustainable Golf, to care for the environment and support the local community.
From frosty winter mornings to long summer evenings, the course changes with every season.
You'll find us at the end of Golf Lane in Foxrock. Call the club on (01) 289 3992, send an enquiry, or get in touch with the right person directly.